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Acknowledgements Abbreviations
Introduction Pythagoras, Pythagoreanism, and the Pythagorean Symbols: Antiquity Through Middle Fifteenth-Century Florence Renaissance Florence and its Intellectual Currents: Marsilio Ficino and Angelo Poliziano Giovanni Nesi and Pythagoras: Between Ficino and Savonarola The European Context Conclusion
THE SYMBOLUM NESIANUM
Latin Text and Translation Commentary
Appendix I. Aurispa’s Preface to his Translation of Hierocles’ Commentum in Pythagorae versus aureos, Dedicated to Nicholas V: Text and Translation Appendix II. Lelio Gregorio Giraldi’s Comment on the Symbol: “Nudis pedibus sacrificandum”: Text, Translation, and Commentary Appendix III. Description of MS Florence BN II.I.158
Bibliography Index Locorum Symboli Nesiani Index Locorum Veteris Testamenti Index Locorum Novi Testamenti Index Locorum Antiquorum Gentilium Index Locorum Patrum Index Locorum Aetatis Mediae Scriptorum Index Locorum Corporis Iuris Canonici Index Locorum Aetatis Renatae Scriptorum Indices to the Introductory Study Index of Names Index of Subjects Index of Place Names
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Add Piety and Pythagoras in Renaissance Florence, This volume sheds light on the transitions in the intellectual life of Renaissance Florence in the last quarter of the fifteenth century. Its point of departure is a hitherto unedited Latin text, the Symbolum Nesianum, whose original version was wr, Piety and Pythagoras in Renaissance Florence to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Piety and Pythagoras in Renaissance Florence, This volume sheds light on the transitions in the intellectual life of Renaissance Florence in the last quarter of the fifteenth century. Its point of departure is a hitherto unedited Latin text, the Symbolum Nesianum, whose original version was wr, Piety and Pythagoras in Renaissance Florence to your collection on WonderClub |